Product Video
Product Specification
| Brand | AstSolenoid | Model Number | AS 1325 |
| Rated Voltage (V) | DC 24 V | Rated Power(W) | 15.6 W |
| Work Model | Tubular Pull Push Type | Holding Force (N) | 300 GF |
| Stroke(mm) | 6-8 MM | Reset Time(s) | 1 S |
| Service Life | 300 Thousand Times | Certification | CE,ROHS,ISO9001, |
| Material | Carbon Steel Housing with Zinc Plated Coating | Lead Wire Length(mm) | 200 |
| Install Style | Adjustable Screw | Tolerance of Dimension | +/- 0.1 MM |
| Water-proof | None | Insulation Class | F 155 Cel. Degree |
| Hi-Pot Test | AC 600V 50/60Hz 2s | Non-excitation Holding Force | 0 |
| Working Temperature | -10°C-100°C | Duty Cycle | 1-100% |
| Thread Depth(mm) | / | Payment Term | TT, or LC At Sight |
| Sample Order | Yes | Warranty | 1 Year |
| MOQ | 500 pcs | Supply Ability | 5000 pcs per Week |
| Delivery Time | 30 Days | Port of Loading | shenzhen |
Product Detailed Description
Advantages & Disadvantages
| Advantages | Disadvantages |
|---|---|
| Versatile & Universal: Suitable for push or pull actions in countless light to medium-duty applications. | Limited Force/Stroke: Not designed for heavy load-bearing or very long stroke applications. |
| Simple Integration: Standard 24V DC operation compatible with most control electronics (PLCs, Arduino, relays). | Intermittent Duty: Typically rated for intermittent use; continuous energizing can lead to overheating. |
| Compact & Space-Efficient: Tubular design allows for installation in tight spaces. | Requires External Control: Needs a driver circuit (e.g., relay, MOSFET, flyback diode) for safe operation. |
| Cost-Effective: Provides an economical solution for automated linear motion. | Audible Click & Vibration: Produces an audible sound and mechanical vibration upon actuation. |
| Fast Response Time: Offers rapid on/off cycling for quick actuation tasks. | Wear Over Time: Mechanical parts (plunger, spring) are subject to wear over millions of cycles. |
Applications
Commercial & Retail: Think ticket dispensers, card readers, the guts of vending machines, and currency acceptors.
Security & Access: Electric door locks, cabinet latches, and those electromagnetic locking pins you see.
Industrial Automation: Light-duty sorting gates, diverter arms, tool positioners, and valve piloting for air or water.
Office & Consumer Devices: Printer mechanisms, paper feed actuators, and the inner workings of interactive kiosks.
Prototyping & Hobbyist Projects: Robotics, animated displays, custom automation fixtures, and educational models.
FAQ
Q1: What does “Push-Pull Type” really mean?
A: It means the solenoid’s plunger is set up to do work in both directions. When you turn it on, it pulls the plunger in.
You can connect your mechanism to either end of the solenoid, allowing it to either pull a latch closed or push a lever open, which makes it very flexible.
Q2: Can I power this actuator directly from an Arduino or Raspberry Pi pin?
A: No, you shouldn’t. The coil draws a lot of current (usually 500mA-2A), which could damage a microcontroller pin. You need a driver circuit, like a transistor (MOSFET) or a mechanical relay, and a flyback diode across the coil to protect your electronics from voltage spikes.
Q3: Is the AS 1325 good for continuous holding (like keeping a lock engaged)?
A: Usually, no. Standard solenoids like the AS 1325 are made for intermittent use and will overheat if they’re powered continuously. For holding applications, you should use a “latching” solenoid, which only needs a power pulse to change state and then stays in position magnetically without power or heat.
Q4: How long does it usually last?
A solenoid’s lifespan is measured in cycles, which is one complete on/off operation. A high-quality solenoid, such as the AS 1325, can function for several million cycles when used within its specified load and voltage limits. However, its lifespan will be significantly shortened if its force rating is exceeded, if it is operated without a flyback diode, or if it is subjected to extreme heat.
Q5: How do I decide between a pull-type and a push-type solenoid?
The AS 1325 is designed to pull when energized. The “push-pull” designation indicates its flexibility. The choice depends on the mechanical linkage. If the load is connected to the end that moves into the solenoid’s body when powered, it operates in pull mode. Conversely, if the load is connected to the opposite end, which moves out, it operates in push mode. Consider the space and motion direction required by your application.
